Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-11-28

PETIT JURY
Barnes- Nathan Gilman, james E.
/ Smith.
Burke-sereno D. Bugbee, Joel Jen-
kfns.
William A. Page, NJ. V. B.
Sargent
| GcotOn-George W. Taisey.
Hardwick-W. W Clifford, H. NJ. Chan
dler.
/ Kirbg-A. II. Barrett.
Lyndon-Austin W. Bean, Luther In
gerson.
Newark-Adney B. Stoddard
Peacham-Ira S. McClary, Richard B.
Shaw.
Ryegate-wiIliam A. Ginllan, Arch.
Park
St Johnsbury-M. J. Caldbeck, Peter
Clement.
shefheld-Sumner Warner.
Stannard-Joseph H. Clark.
Sutton-Charles W. Wiley, Simon NJ.
Bartlett.
Waldeu-C. G. Stevens, C. H. Stevens.
Waterford-Allen X. Powers, Charles
Ross.
Wheelock-Natt E. Chandler.
EIard~vick.
There is considerable sickness in town.
Henry Bridgman and wife are home
for short visit.
Geo. B. Kent and wife are the parents
Of a 91s pound boy.
Gen. Grout was here calling on his
many friends Wednesday.
W s. Drenan is on a visit to Lebanon,
n. H., and Brattleboro.
Thanksgiving services were held at the
NJ. E. church Thursday evening.
0. c. Arnold is going on the road sell
ing granite work for one of the st. Johns
bury companies.
A. G. Brown was in town recently
rvps'ii ilfs the telephone wires damaged
by the recent show storm.
Charley Hatch lost a good horse Fri
day. Mr.. McCrillis and Mr.. Hill have
both lost horses recently.
The academy school commences Tues
day the 29th. Miss Whitcomb will have
charge of the primary department.
Frank Johnson and Rev. Wells have
each painted their houses this fall.-Mr
Reed will occupy his new house soon.
Those who attended Chaplain McCabe's
lecture at st. Johnsbury report it as
among the best lectures ever listened to.
John Page has moved into Will Law
sons house and o. H. Marsh has moved
W. Cate.
We learn that Mr.. Ira Shattuck has a
new offer for his block and will probably
accept it and build again in the near flu
tUre.
Just as the town has the four great
SLOW rollers ready to crush down the
drifts the snow disappears and they
are useless at present.
John Drenan as division inspector,
G.. A. r., went to Waterbury Center
Saturday, on Tuesday night to Crafts
bury, and Wednesday night to Calais.
LvndOnviIIe.
Frank Silsby has sold his house on
Church street to Mrs Henry Watson.
E. L. Wells has gone to Boston to work
in the office of the auditor of the B. & L.
r. r.
Ella H. Hall, daughter of the late Dud-
ley Hail, died on Saturday of gastric fe-
yer.
j. NJ Cass of Sheffield has moved into
A. Twombly's house and has an organ
store in Hoyt's block.
The Wizard Oil folks have been run
ming their music, medicine and lottery
combination the past week.
n. E. Aldrich was in town last week
and sold his personal property at auction
He goes to Marblehead, Mass, to reside
Reginald Hidden, who has been in Bos-
ton taking lessons on the violin, has re-
turned. He has become a most excellent
player.
There are constant accessions to the
force Of men employed at the railroad
shops. In the month of October los men
were employed in and about the shops.
Fred Twombly arrived from California
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Fred has been there some two years and
likes well enough to make a permanent
stay. He and c. Fl. Randall of this place
have already formed a partnership and
will soon 60 to Boston and buy goods
tor their store to be started on the other
coast. 1t will make a good firm and we
predict for it success.
Lyndon.
The VIM. II. McGaffey house at the
Corner was bid off last week for 50, 1925.
l. X. Quimby and wife are off for r. l.,
where they will spend part of the winter.
W. II. Hubbard has returned home
from Farnham, P. O.. where he has been
running a railroad eating saloon.
West burke
Mr.. Pease and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Parsons family, returning
Sat. to their home in Thompsonville, CT.
Something like eighteen weeks ago, E.
d. Burns oldest boy was taken with ty-
phoid fever, and since that time four 9th
ers have had it, the last being attacked
last Friday.
Myrtle Aldrich is home from Boston,
and will not return until New Years
Samuel Hubbard was in town last week
visiting his mother. Sam. runs a planer
in Springfield, Mass.
There viii be an entertainment at the
NJ. E. church, Tuesday eve, Dec. 9TH, con-
sisting of music, recitations, selections,
etc, after which there will be a corn fes-
tival with all kinds of food cooked from
corn Admission to the whole, 20 cents
for adults children from to y, 10 cents !;
under ), free. Come one, come all the
proceeds viii be used for buying street
lamps to put about the church.
The Monitor aud Weedly Journal
to all prepaying subscribers for SI.65.